davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03
Fashion Notes.

Large opals In combination with
diamonds and other stones are used IN
the gorgeous insect pins now so popu-
lar.
A mosaic heart pendant OF forget
me-not pattern lately seen was sus-
pended from bow-knot of the same
style.
summer pelerines with peplum fronts
ARE exhibited made of white or black
lace in exquisitely fine and beautiful
designs.
The newest summer gloves are In
dark shades. of bronze green stitched
with pale green, and old pink stitched
with white.
Among the seasonable novelties Is
the strawberry pin OF clustered rubles,
The gold setting representing the seeds
very faithfully.
a very popular scarf or bonnet pin
& the horseshoe set with two rows OF
gems. one OF rubies or sapphires, the
other OF diamonds.
A acknowledged crescent, showing
in the concaye the profile OF the old
nan in the moon In red gold Is no
ticeAble novelty In scarf-plns.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03
FOR The LADIES.


New York street-car drivers are not
especially noted for their Rallantry.
hut an occurrence In Twenty-third
street was an exception 20 the rule.
The Twenty third street cars during
shopping hours on saturday morning
are generally over crowded. and when
Il driver notices that his car is full he
pushes through without stops. except
to let of passengers. A car-driyer on
his route had just passed sixth ave-
nue.. when tall, slender. and hand
some young woman wrsed her parasol
for the car to stop. She had her arms
full or parcels and looked tired enough
70 appeal 10 the gallantry OF even a
street car driver, but he bluntly called
out 10 her: "The car is full, mazda me
I can't stop" Most women would
have responded to this rebuff with a
whitening look OF scorn, but this young
lady seemed equal 10 the occasion,
She put on her sweetest smile, and
there was a wonderful depth OF pathos
in her voice as she exclaimed TO him
.Do please stop This Is the third cal
that have tried to catch. They are
all full" The driver glanced baci
through the crowded aisle and plat
form OF his car. took second look a
the pathetic young woman with he
sweet smile. and finally pulled his ca
no short. ..Moye up there" he shoutet
to the people inside. "Make a LITTLE
more room" And SO the young lad.
got a place, and rewarded him witt
another sweet smile that seemed 4
make him jubilant IL was touch o
human nature worth witnessing.--Nci
York Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03
sensible and Heroic.

The l4th OF June Miss Alice May
and younger sister were riding one
horse AT Beaver Creek. Clackamas
County, Ore. when the animal became
frightened and unmenageable. Alice
said TO her sister, slide Oft; there is
NO use In both OF us being killed. Her
sister obeyed and escaped with but
slight Injuries, but Alice WAS thrown,
and. having her foot In strap instead
Of the stirrnp, was dragged consider
able distance and fatally injufel.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03
The Chess Champion.

The contest that has just been con-
cludcd at Frankfort, In Germany, was
fully representative OF the worlds
chess talent. The best players. not
only OF Germany, but OF Austria,
France, Hungary, and England. were
there such men as BIackburne, Zn-
kertort, Gunsberg, Taubenhaus. Schai-
Top, Bardeleben, Englisch, Berger, and
Weiss.
In winning the first place among
such masters as these, and by o deci-
sive score, Capt. Mackenzie demon
strated his title TO the worlds cham
pionship. He won fifteen games out
OF twenty, while his nearest competit-
ors, Blackburne and Weiss. won only
thirteen and half, and the once IA
nous Zukertort won only eight and a
half. The only other American In the
tournament, Louis Paulsen, Morphys
old antagonist, won eleven games.
All Americans ought 20 be proud OF
this victory. Capt. Mackenzie has
represented this country in several In
ternational contests before, and has
always done well. OF late, however.
he has been developing greater strength
than ever before. His victory will ba
popular wherever ne is known. fo< he
does not belong 10 the genus irritable
of Steinitz and Zukertort, and Is al.
ways. in all places. the even minded
gentleman Mem York Nal and Hc-
press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03

"Chain bracelets are very fashion
able now for girls engaged to be mar
ried," said jeweler TO reporter for
The Ner York Mail and Express, re-
Gently. "Some have paddock at
tached. The lever places the chain
about the wrist whose praises beat for
him, locks the dainty symbol of bon
dage, and wears the key on his watch
chain. Ladies' who wear their bonds
lightly find it easy TO slip the pretty
evidence OF engaged affections far up
the arm and hide ii beneath the
sleeve when they wish TO please 9th
ers than their Romeos.
.'rhe big conspicuous diamond ring
Is not SO easily hidden. SOME OF the
chain bracelets are of beaten gold
and Others of nugget gold. Some are
made as n simple chain, while in others
the links are beautifully engraved.
Some have diamonds and other prec-
ious stones set in the links.
I'VE made very novel bracelet re-
Gently. IL was an acrostic ornament
IL one may use that tern. III was
chain with paddock, but the middle
seven links were nuggets with prec
ious stones in each one. The frs
letter OF the stones read: I'D. l.. "A. X
i. S.T;" and the stones were placed II
the order: diamond, emerald, anne
thyst, ruby, emerald. sapphire, topaz
This bracelet cost $3.50, and was on'
Of the handsomcst have ever seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July 15.-[Special Telegram
to the BEE. E.!-CATrLE-ThOugh the receipts
to-day were lighter than for some days past,
the run for the week amounts to about 1000
more than last week. The general market
to-day was without much change, but the
more desirable kinds of cattle sold rather
stronger. Some salesmen said 1t was easier
to sell cattle, but not at any quotable ad-
vance. The prices for cattle are about 25c
lower than they were one week age. Many
corn fed cattle are selling as low as So. 3O(d
$50. A Pittsburg man bought sixteen cars
OF cattle at S3.l0@4.20, averaging pc
less than last Friday, and he said
the highest priced cattle were the
cheapest. Shipping steers, 100 TO 500 lbs,
s3.70-4. l5; 100 to 1850 lbs, s3.5O@4.25; $50
to 1900 lbs, S300C6x3.5O; stOckers and
feeders. S1.9O(63.0O; cows, bulls and mixed,
Sl.250e2. 10. Texas cattle were steady; steers,
S2.35@3W; cows, Sl.9O92.3O; yearllngs,
$l.5C0t2. 20.
HoGs-1here was regular old-fashoned
boom in this market during the morning
prices going up about as fast as the mercury
In the thermometer, making an advance of q
strong lOc. nearly everything selling as high
as S5.5095.6O, q few at $5.65, one lot oi
heavy at $5,67}S, and one lot of light a.
kS.1U
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. July 1.-THE Drovers' Jour-
mai reports as follows:
Cattle-ReceipJs, 5000; steady; shipping
steers, S3.OOd425: stockers and feeders, Sl.90
(f3OO; cows, bulls and mixed, Sl.25@2. 20;
.exas cattle, Sl.50I63.20.
Nogs-Receipts, 1900; market strong and
lOc higher; rough and mixed, S5.25Qe5.55; ;
packing and shipping S545. @5.6111; light,
s5.SO,05.60; skips, S350995.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; steady on good;
commen lower; natives, Sc. 70Ge4. 25; western,
ssO0aS.s5; Texans, S2.7593.7o; lambs per
head, 81. .50a3.75.
National stock Yards. Fast st
Louis. H., July 49, Cattle - Receipts,
400; shipments, 1900; market was steady !;
choice heavy native steers. "a. l0tg4.SO fair
to good shipping steers S3,60diOO; butchers
steers, fair TO good, S3.60t14.O0; feeders,
fair to good, SS.Oo@Ss0; stockers, fair to
ood, S2UO(92.9O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 800;
active and l0c higher; choice heavy and
butchers selections, s5,50(95.60: packing and
Workers, medium to prime, S5,25d5.45; pigs,
common to good, A.75(g5. 20.
Kansas City. July MISUNDERSTANDING
choice, corn fed, Ss.60ss96; common
to medium, IS. .20SS. so: stoekers, 81. 25a2 SO; |;
feeding steers, 81 60ld3,0o; cows, sl.oO@2.75.
Hogs-Raceipts, 1000; shipments, 1000;
opened strong and &c higher, closing l0c
higher; good to choice, S5.25@5.35; common
to medium, IS. 5.l59520.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
GnnnHal Mark nfS

VARNIsHEs-Barrels per gallon. Furni-
ture, extra, Sl;lo; furniture, No. ! Si0o;
mar extra, Sl.15; japan, zoe; asphaltuni,
Sl.5O.
DRY PAlNrs-White lead, &c; French zinc,
l?c; Paris whiting; 21&c; whiting, igilders,
RUSSIAN blue, soc; utranarine, lsc; vandyke
brown, Sc: lumber, burnt, &c; umber, raw, &c:
green, genuine, 25c; Paris green. common
American, lSc; indian, raw and burnt
lumber, LIB cans; l2c; raw and burnt sienna
black, l2c; coach black and ivory black l6c;
drop black, l6c: uitramarine black, lSc;
chrome green. L.,. NJ. s. d., Ice; blind and
shutter green, L.. NJ. 4 d., l6c; Paris green
can, pc sAmerican yerm!llion, l.. & d., 20; !;
yellow ochre, &c: l.. NJ. Il o. d., lSc; good
ochre, Ice; patent dryer, Sc: granting color,
light oak, dark oak, walnut, chestnut and
| ash re.
DRuGs AND CHEMICALs.-Acdc carDolic;
| 5Oc acid tartaric, J?c; bal.am copaiba. per To-,
| 60c; bark sasafrass, per Id, Zoe; calomcl, per
ID. 7sc; chinchonidia, per OF, a5c; ch!9rotorm,
| per 10, SOC; DOver's powders, per lb, sl.25;
| EPSON salts. per ID, 31Sc; .lycerine pure, per
| H. SOC; lead, acetate. per 10, zoe; oil, castor,
| No. I. per gal, $l.GO; oil, castor No; ., per
gal Sl43 oil on Glve PtF Sa oSinUe SltO; g orIy "
and r. Il 5. per OF, zoe; potassium, iodide,
pei ID. S3.25; salicn. per oz, i0c; sulphate
morphine, per or, $50; sulphur, per ID, &c;
PAINTS IL OII-White lead, omsha,P.
| 6ldc: white lead, st. Louis, pure, &c; NJ
settles, green, ID cans, Ice; French zin
green seal, l2c; French zinc, red seal, lie
French zinc, in yarnish asst, 2Oc; French
| zinc, 75c; vermilliOn, English, in oil, 75c;
red, l0c rose pink, lac; Venetian red, Cook
sons, 24c; Venetian red, American, BAG;
red lead, 119c; chrome yellow. genuine, 2Oc;
chrome yellow, T., l2c;, ochre, rochelle, &c;
Winters mineral, 216c: Lehgh brown, 21sc;
Spanish brown, 2I4c: Princes mineral, &c.
SPRITs-Cologne spirits, les roof, 81 10
lOl proof, sl.l0; do lss proof, si.Os. Alcohol
1SS proof. So. 10 per wine gallon. Redistiled
whiskies, sl,o0gl5O, Gin blended. Sl,5a@
200; kentucky bOurbons, S2.OO46OO; Ken
lucky and Pennsylvania ryes, $50
Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye. whlSkies
SL5Od3.OO. Brandies, imported, S5.0oGS.5O
domestic, Sl.3O130O. Gins, imported. S4.5on
800: domestic, Sl.256o3.oO Champagnes, i'm
ported, per case, S2s.0otd33.0O; American, pei
case. Sl0.00(al6.OO.
HIDEs-Green butchers, 51s06c; greer
cured, nc; dry flint 1i@l2c; dry. salt ga
l0c; green calf skins, Sc; damaged hides, two
thirds price, Tallow--Sc. Greaso-pIim,
white, Sc; yellow, &c; brown, nc. Sheer
HEAVY HARpwARE-lron, rate, sa7o
plow steel, special cast, 419c; cIucible steel
61sc; cast tools, do, l2al5c; wagon spOkess
per set, S2,oo(d3.5o hubs, per set, sl.95: fel
loes, sawed dry, SLIGO; tongues, each, soc
axes, each, 75c; square nuts per ID, 6I7c
coil chain, per ID, 611@l3c; malleabe, sdloc
iron wedges, &c; croWbars, &c; harrow teeth
4bc; spring Steel 4Ca5c; Burdens hors
shoes, S4.75; Burdens mule Shoes S5.7,
BarDed wire in car lots, S4.00 per 100 lbs
Iron nails, rates, 10 to 80 $3.50; steel nails
S2,75.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
General Produce.

Friday. July IS.
The folo,oing are the prices at ,chich
round lots of produce are sold in this mar
ket.
EGGs--The receipts are not very heavy but
the demand IS very light and the market
lower. There are great many poor eggs,
ana shippers would save q good deal by
Gambling before shipping. Consignors com
complain about poor quality of eggs Stocks
were moving to-day at lO0lOHc.
BUTTER-There is very little of any choice
butter coming in. Creamery, fancy, l6@iSc;
s eA9Ss aSsde te a aaFy S,S fSncE sr lS o
good, lo@lic; dairy, Inferior, 7@9c.
PoULTRY-There is very fair demand for
good stock. Old fowls sell well, If choice, at
$ TSr;s T+Srgs ays prnF few ShsRsns SRsRs ss at
in which sell at 80; 75QaOO, accordingto SIZE.
Pigeons, 75c(dSl00.
GAME-There is very little doing in this
Sl.O0; prairie chickens, S2.50G3.OO.
CHEEsE-Full cream chedders, single,
914c; full cream flats, twins, lO9lOl9c; Young
Americas lie; fancy Swiss, zoe; Swiss I'M
ported, 25c; Limburger, l21ac: brick, l3Cd l6c.
PoTAToEs-The receipts of new potato es
are heavier and choice stock can be had in
bulk at 60965c.
CALIFORNIA BEANs-New white beans
from California have arrived in the market
BERRIES-There were only few black
berries on the market to-day which sold at
81. IS per case.
ToMAToEs-Th receipts during the past
few days have been very heavy and prices
were accordingly low, but choice solid stock,
suitable for shipment, ought to bring 9O(4
Sl.00.
ORANGEs-The market is almost bare.
There are few Los Angeles In which are
selling at $500 per box. Rodi, S6.009650. A
carload of choice Neples Is expected to ar
| rive Ivy the 18th instant, which will be offered
as follows: Naples oranges, choice, 200 s..
per box, $3.50; Naples oranges, imperial
| leo s., per box, $3.50.
LEMoNs-The weather Is very warm al
| over the country and the receipts of lemons
| at the ports of entry are very light, hence the
| market Is advancing rapidly. There are still
| 0 few old lemons in this market, which arr
being sold as low as s7.o09750. Good choice
new stock Is quoted at ss00(Is.5O per box.
| BANANAs-Stock now arriving 10 mostly
too ripe TO ship, Choice green bVnches ar'
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16

the stock market together. It's still ques-
ton with the syndicate whether they will let
Gould In and make a bull Of him, or leave
him out and let him slobber over the market
and scoop him again, as he was scooped In
the bull market of 1885. The syndicate has
some Of the same people who carried out
the West Shore deal so successfully, and they
expect success in this deal 1t is said that
the syndicate sent 81, 100000 to England to
take all the Readin, stock that is hypothe.
ated there and bring 1t here to be used in
consumma:ing the deal. When the syndi-
cate has formally taken possession of the
property closer relations between Reading
and Baltimore & Ohio will probably be ar
ranged. The Baltimore g. Ohio deal is now
out of the market. In addition to the above
was the report that the Baltimore X Ohio
had leased the Cincinnati, Hamilton x Day
ton for 10 per cent of the earnings on com
mon and per cent on preferred stock. Ives,
however, pronounced 1t canard.
GovERNMENTs-Govern bonds were
dull but steady
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
FINANCIAL

New YORK, July l5-lSpecial Telegram
10 the BEE. improvement
In stocks at the close yesterday was contin-
ued to-day. London was . fair buyer of
Reading. Lake Shore. Union Pacific and
Louisville s. Nashville, and this had bene-
icial effect on the general market and q
marked change for the better was noticed
among room traders, who were inclined to
view from business standpoint the favors
formed In Western Union, and prices
started rapidly upward. The rest of the list
Nmpathized, and advances of A1l per
rent were secured. The sudden death on the
tloor of Vice President Hill, Of II. l.. Horton
4 Co., east a gloom over the board, and 1t
closed suddenly at II 80 out of respect The
big deal was again brought to the front, but
In different shape. The latest is that the
Baltimore Il Ohio deal is said to have been
completed and Gould Is left out In the cold,
rs q big syndicate, composed of Messrs.
Drexel, Morgan Il Co., Christopher Meyer
and Alfred Sully Of New York. and Irving
A. Evans, of Boston, who Is backed by an
English gold syndicate, have taken the Balti-
more & Ohio and relieved the lves-Staynor
syndicate Of all their Cincinnati, Hamilton
Il Dayton and Baltimore & Ohio securities
also three options on the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Hhu tuciI oSNuiltlCs tuCy uuu ucpoSltcu lOi
loans. Mr. Pierepont Morgan is the only
man Gould fears because OF the magnitude
of the funds which the former controls and
his ability to carry out any gigantic scheme
he may undertake. The Intervention of this
syndicate was brought about by Garrett, who
desired to get Ives out of the way. The lat
ter, 1t appears, has been too leaky, and al
though recently quiet he talked too much
to Gould while on his yacht lie is alleged
to have let things out that it was most desira
BILE to keep quiet until the consummatior
of the deal. The result Of this new deal vii
put the Baltimore l. Ohio in control OF thu
syndicate and leave Mr.. Gould out II he II
allowed to come in at all he will not have tn,
chance to dictate the terms as he proposed Il
do with Mr.. Ives. 1t Is understood that I've
comes out of the deal with less money thar
he went In with, and 1t is hard to see wher'
Mr.. Gould made anything either. 1t Is prob
Able that Gould and Ives have been watchipl
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
live Stock Notes.

Light receipts.
Hogs on the boom.
Quality of the hsgs very fair.
Nothing of any account left over.
A little better feeling Oh cattle market
There were not hogs enough to 60 around.
Very few shippers came in with their
stock to-day.
Gilmore Il Son, David City, marketed
load of S0S-lb hogs at S5.25.
j. b. Holmes. Plattsmouth, was at the
sstas ssas. anu '""'Ae'co '0"0 0' '''-'O "0s' AZ
A load of hogs was received from Krebbs
& Mcfarland, OF McPaui, Ia, which brought
S525.
Mr.. Libby, of Elk Creek. Neb., was in
looking over the cattle market preparatory
to shipping in his cattle.
Chas Redlon, North Loup. was In and
marketed two loads of hogs. One load OF
253-lb hogs brought $500.
Mr. Bycrs, of Byers, Patterson & Co.,
has returned from Chicago. where he has
been spending week or two.
The Standard Cattle company at Ames has
contracted for 5000 tons of hay. G. w.
Wallin gford, OF Fremont, has the job.
John Remers came in with ten loads of
cattle from Grand Island. They were fed
by him at Fullerton. 93 head averaged l,224
and 81 head 1,935 and brought $3.50.
Mr.. Lewis, Genoa, was in and marketed
ten loads of cattle of his own feeding. III
| natl, es averaged l,255 ana sold at S3.s1, and
| Go westerns averaged l, 447 and sold at S3. 10.
Word from Col. Savage states that corn
| west of Elm creek. on the line OF the Union
| Pacific is short and will need more rain, and
| that wheat and oats is about an average crop.
Among those having stock in to-day were
| the following: Il Harris, Central City; A
| w. Beahnl, Conrtland: j. w. Jones, Strnms
berg; Dorsey Bros, Weston; II. Van Alst,
| Elkhorn; Delaney & p, Marengo; 1. Nell
inger, Odessa; Perry Bros. Wayne; ,Mye,
W. NJ, do, Dayey: c. l.. Il q. Co., Yves,
| Point; Church Il Co., Pierce; X. S, Il d..
Elgin; S. b. Il Co., Fremont; Bell II Cross
| Carson; Wilkinson Il c. AvOca; Trow
bridge Il Co., Neigh; e. w. Lamont, O'Neil
+. j. Hall, Battle Greek: Morrison n NJ,
| Fullerton; Porter Il s., Overton; +. Murphy
| SCHUYLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
Hogs.

The market opened up stronger but little
slow owing to the uncertainty OF the receipts:
The market continued to grow stronger and
yesterday. Everything was sold by 10 o'clock
In the morning and the buyers were unable
to fill their orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
Cattle.

tie market to-day. Good native cattle were
In better request and sold more readily than
during the past few days. Western corn-fed
steers were about steady. Nearly everything
on the market was sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago. July 15.-FOllowing quotations
are the 1880 closing figures:
Flour-Quiet and unchanged
Wheat-Weak and lower; increased offer
ings and rather unfavOrable tenor of market
advices from other points created weakness.
Prices declined &c, tuctuated and advanced
ssc, but closed sc lower than yesterday; cash
6911c; August, 70$4c; September, 12Hc.
COrn-Strong; early and later became
easier; market fluctuated within a asMlac
range, closing sc lower than yesterday;
cash, 3614c; August, 36Ac; September, 81
0-l6c.
ats--Steady; cash, 2s1c; August, a6c;
September, 26 slice.
Rye-I.ower and dull at ACC.
Barley-Dull and quiet.
Prime Timothy Seed-S2. .20@2.2s.
Flax Seed-Sl. l2@l 12H.
Whisky-SllO.
POrk-Steady and prices without material
change; cash, Quotable at Sl6.50(91700.
Lard-Stronger; cash, $6.621 a@6f5: Au-
gust, $6.6715Qt6.70; September, S6.771 5(66sO.
Bulk Meats-Shoulders, S5.9096OO; short
clear. $S.450eS. so; short ribs, $3.50.
Butter-Slightly weaker, except for extra
fancy; creamery, 14]4CGl"14c;; dairy, l3(3ltc.
Cheese-Firm; full cream cheddars, s141
sac; flats, sI9Qes'4c; Young Americas, 99
9Hc: skins, 5d6c
Eggs-Easer at 124l2Hc.
Hides-Unchanged; heavy green salted,
7hc; light do, 7s4MSc; salted bull hides. &c;
green salted calf, Sc; dry flint, 12CdlSc: drv
calf, 13al4c; deacons 4Oc each; dry sailed.
l0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Friday, July Is.

The wreck on the B. & M. prevented the
arrival of any stock from that road, which
made the receipts, especially Of hogs, unus'
ally light :,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16

Flour, Dds ......... 2l,OOO l5,oOO
Wheat, Du.......... 9Vvo 4U1'ooO Oa'ooO
Corn, bu..... ...... 1000 100000
Oats bu lO6 600 So 600
rye, Du ............. sOuO >4'ooo
Barley, bu ....... 1000 None
New York. July -Wbeat--Recelpts,
options A(63sc lower, closing steady and
Sss 7sa%7sc; : Sss No red. ssa5ss4e n elevator,
s$Nasic atllost sa}s@sa2lc TO. b.; August
''Gi Corn-Recelpts, RlSt $4,000: exports, 1900;
ungraded. 440646c; No. 2, 44s4c in elevator,
45yl@46c delivered; closing at 4514c.
Oats-Receipts. $1,000; exports, 40: mar
ket 14G12c higher; mixed western, S593ic; ;
Petroienm-Steady; United closed 6Oc.
Eggs-Quet and heavy; western, fresh,
Pork~Firm but less active; mess. sl5.25@
1915; new mess, Sl6.25al6.75.
Lard-4(G6 points higher but rather quiet;
| western steam, spot, s7O0(972O.
Butter-Quiet but firm on really fine
grades; western, l0(G2Oc: western creamery,
Cheese-Steady and quiet.
July, 7lXc; August, 2Ac; September, 1870.
Oats-steadier; No. 2, Size.
Rye-Quiet; No. !. 55c.
| Barley--Steady; September, 604c.
| Provisons-Firmer. Pork-July, Sl5.cO
| Cincinnati, July -Wneat-Weaker
| No. 2 red, 74c
Corn-Strong; No. Q mixed. 42c.
Oats-Firm; No. mixed, SO93lc.
Rye-Dull; No. q 55c.
POrk-Quiet at $1,000.
| Lard-Flrm at S6.35.
| Whlsky-Steady at S1.05.
st. Louis, July 15.--Wheat - Market
August, August 7aIc; September, 74isc.
Corn-sSteady; cash, ass33Se; July, ssc
Oats-Easy; cash, 26c; July, @]4c
Pork-Si5.5O@l6.0o.
| lard'-S6.40.
| Whisky-Sl.05.
Butter.U Unchanged; creamery. le@l9c;
dairy, l2t9l6c.
Naasas City. July 15.-Wheat-Nt
Corn-Steady; No. 9, cash, 29slc bid. So'
asked; August, 3okc bid: September, Bic.
Oats-No. 2, August, 2l4c bid.
Liverpool, July 15.-Wheat-Easy; de
mand poor, holders offer freely; California
No. /, Is 4d(G7s sd per GENITAL; red western
spring, 6s 6d@6s I'd; do, winter, es 7d96, Sd
Corn-Quiet; demand fair; new mlxe'
western, Is Ad.
New Orleans, July 15.-Corn-Qulet ant
and steady; mixed, 46>ac; yellow, 4sc; white
| nominal.
Oats-Quiet and firm at Sc
Hog Products-Firm; pork, Sl5.I5; lard
| refined, tierces, $780,
Bulk Meats-Shoulders, S5.S711; long clea
and clear ribs, SS.25; bacon, shoulders, $3.50
long clear and clear ribs 8925.
Cornmeal-Quiet and weak at S2.3O92.3 81
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
Representative sales.

NATIVE STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
o.. 1235 $3.50 CO.. 1913 $3.50
93.. .1224 $50 81. 1888 $50
WESTERN STEERS.
No. Av. Pr.
60 =. l447 S310
MINED.
No. Av Pr. No. Av. Pr.
g.. ll90 Sl.50 3....ll53 S2.UO
GRASS STEERS.
No. Av. Pr.
....12lO $3.50
FEEDERS.
No. Av. Pr.
4l....ll4G $500
COWS.
No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr.
l2.. 1865 S2.35 ...ll00 So 40
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
Live Stock Sold.
Shipments.

Shipments.
Showing the number of cattle. hogs and
sheep shipped from the Yards during the day.
HO9S.
S.. ...... .....R. I....... ......... Joliet
AL sales OF stock IN TINS market are made
per cwt. live wei yht unless otherwise stated.
Dead hogs sell at &c per ID. for all weights
"Skins, or hogs weighing less than 100 lbs.
no value. Pregnant sowS are dOckel ~ los.
and stagSSJ los. by the puolic Inspector